Understanding Your Partner’s Passive Aggressive Behavior

Does your partner attempt to control you? Or hides anger and has a fear of confrontation and has an inability to deal straight with people?
If the answer is YES then you are dealing with a passive-aggressive person. Your partner may have not learned how to be in an equal, mature relationship because of unresolved personal pain and repressed anger from childhood. There are other reasons why this kind of personality disorder occurs. It refers to behavior that results in unalterable and unchangeable attitude towards the environment as well as the people around the person.
There are symptoms such as:

• disagreeing with other people’s wishes and beliefs
• forgetting, complaining, disliking other people’s ideas
• giving sarcastic comments
• blaming other people

Your partner might have a hard time adjusting and creating relationships with people around him. But you, as a partner, can help. It takes a lot of time to understand someone with this kind of behavior. But always remember, don’t expect too much of anything fundamental from him. You have to understand that being passive aggressive does not help in controlling intense emotions.
Having a companion to share beautiful moments is something that you want in your life. But at some point, you start noticing that your companion is always uneasy, upset, and insecure with just about anything. You have to be aware of your partner’s behavior.
What would you do? Will you take the risk of entering the most difficult relationship? The two of you must help one another in finding out the cause of your conflicting situation. It is also a part of your relationship that you make your partner realize that there is an existing problem between the two of you.
A passive aggressive person is normally self motivated. So it is all up to your partner if he wants to change himself. Your partner must focus on every day problems and solutions. He must understand the problems even though there will be a denial at first. You must also help your partner control his passive aggressive actions.

If you are spending too much time in a relationship that lacks intimacy, closeness nor cooperation, take a good look at your need to live with conflict. If you have done everything, consider leaving. Or simply accept things as they are, then try to live a happy life anyway.

To your happiness,

Neil Warner
Creative Conflict Resolutions
Claim your free copy of the report ‘5 Essential Skills for Happy Relationship‘

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